Housing
Many of the children we take in have been abandoned, orphaned, or left in vulnerable situations by families affected by drugs and HIV/AIDS. Our two homes give them a safe place to live, a family to belong to, and the stability they need to grow.
Founded in 1996, House of Hope was our first home — built to care for hill tribe children who had nowhere else to go. It remains the heart of everything we do.
Opened in 2003 to meet growing need, House of Grace expanded our capacity to welcome more children into a loving, stable environment.
Education
We believe education is the way out. Every child in our care is sponsored through school — from elementary all the way to university. We cover tuition, supplies, uniforms, and everything they need to focus on learning. Sponsors receive biannual updates on their child's progress.
From primary school through secondary, we ensure every child has access to a quality education — giving them the foundation to build a future on their own terms.
For those who qualify, we continue sponsoring their education through university — so they can break the cycle and give back to their communities.
The children we serve
Our children are mostly referred by local village partners who have identified those at risk. The majority come from ethnic minority hill tribe groups — Lahu, Ahka, Hmong, Lisu, Tai Yai, and Karen — in the provinces of Chiang Rai, Chiang Mai, Mae Hong Son, and Tak.
There is a high prevalence of HIV/AIDS and drug abuse in Northern Thailand, especially among the hill tribe communities. Many children are left in vulnerable positions — homeless, abandoned, and forsaken. They need a place where they will be protected, given the chance to live out their full potential, and showered with the love and care they deserve.